Property:Skos:scopeNote

From Multilingual Bookbinding Dictionary
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S
stationery binding is that branch of bookbinding which deals with books meant to be written in, such as ledger, record, and account books, and the like  +
en:Any boards used for cutting books out of boards  +
Any boards used for cutting books out of boards  +
en:Cutting books out of boards, a number being cut at the same time.  +
Cutting books out of boards, a number being cut at the same time.  +
nb:hefteteknikk som utføres langsetter og fra utsiden av ryggen på bokblokken  +, en:The process of holding bookblocks together by stabbing a material such as thread, textile tape, parchment or tanned or tawed skin thongs through the inner margin of an entire bookblock  +
The process of holding bookblocks together by stabbing a material such as thread, textile tape, parchment or tanned or tawed skin thongs through the inner margin of an entire bookblock  +
hefteteknikk som utføres langsetter og fra utsiden av ryggen på bokblokken  +
en:Leather with artificial creases in one direction.  +
Leather with artificial creases in one direction.  +
Binding styles, and other terms that are Italian in origin, or primarily associated with Italian bookbinders or practices.  +
T
en:The lower or bottom edge of a book, usually implying the very edge of the covers and spine.  +
The lower or bottom edge of a book, usually implying the very edge of the covers and spine.  +
All the decorative techniques that may be applied to the external surfaces of a book (covers and bookblock edges) and the insides of the boards or cover, as well decorated papers, furniture and fastenings and enclosures.  +
it:definition of cited translation  +, es:definition test  +
definition test  +
definition of cited translation  +
en:The body of a book, consisting of the [[leaves]], or [[sections]], making up the unit to be [[bound]], [[rebound]], or [[restored]].  +
The body of a book, consisting of the [[leaves]], or [[sections]], making up the unit to be [[bound]], [[rebound]], or [[restored]].  +
en:A very ornate style of fabric binding, popular in England and France during the Renaissance, and in England into the 18th century. The books were sumptuously bound in satin and velvet of various colors, and were often embellished with needlework in multi-colored silks, as well as gold and silver threads.  +

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